Please let us know if you have information about these pieces
Thank you
Sarah
- Welcome to the Ethnic Jewels Magazine Archive. This is a collection of objects and information which was shared in our Facebook communities. The information is arranged in a fully searchable database which I hope you will enjoy using Thank you for visiting and also for contributing. Warmest wishes Sarah ETHNIC JEWELS MAGAZINE
- Picture credit – Kathleen McCabe-ElseyPosted by – Kathleen McCabe-Elsey A bronze bead depicting a turtle. Origin unknown. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Kathleen McCabe-ElseyPosted by – Kathleen McCabe-Elsey A string of glass beads made to look like Malachite, origin unknown. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Kathleen McCabe-ElseyPosted by – Kathleen McCabe-Elsey A strand of quartz beads, origin unknown. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Kathleen McCabe-ElseyPosted by – Kathleen McCabe-Elsey A collection of etched tubed carnelian beads, origin unknown. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Kathleen McCabe-ElseyPosted by – Kathleen McCabe-Elsey A strand of amazonite beads of different sizes, from Burma. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Ethnic EmbellishmentsPosted by – Ethnic Embellishments A silver enamel belt with glass stones, origin unknown. Click here to see the original post.
- Posted by- Sigrid Van Roode Photo credit-Sigrid Van Roode Bracelet made from silver in seven individual pieces and filigree detail. Click here to see original post
- Photo Credit – Annie BoehmPicture by – Annie Boehm A silver bracelet with floral and geometric patterning. Possibly Omani or Saudi Arabian. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Ethnic EmbellishmentsPosted by – Ethnic Embellishments A silver bell bracelet, origin unknown. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Ethnic EmbellishmentsPosted by – Ethnic Embellishments A mixed metal bracelet, origin unknown. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Alaa Eddine SagidPosted by – Alaa Eddine Sagid A pair of silver, engraved bracelets, origin unkown. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Annie BoehmPosted by – Annie Boehm These silver earrings are of unknown origin, possibly Omani or Paskistani. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Annie BoehmPosted by – Annie Boehm A pair of silver discs repurposed as earrings with contemporary fittings. Unknown date and origin. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Annie BoehmPosted by – Annie Boehm A pair of 20th Century earrings made from faceted Cherry Amber beads. Origin unknown. Comment By Iris ..Recently assembled with pieces of different provenance. Some of the granule’ brads are from Bali as I guess are the tops. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Kathleen McCabe-ElseyPosted by – Kathleen McCabe-Elsey A pair of gold earrings; origin unknown. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Ethnic EmbellishmentsPosted by – Ethnic Embellishments A pair of silver hoop earrings, origin unknown. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Ethnic EmbellishmentsPosted by – Ethnic Embellishments A pair of fabric and silver hair adornments, origin unknown. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Kathleen McCabe-Elsey Posted by – Kathleen McCabe-Elsey A collection of Ivory bangles, origin unknown. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Ingrid LangerakPosted by – Ingrid Langerak A necklace of contemporary composition, with black jet beads, unpolished turquoise and tourmaline, (all from Afghanistan). French faux jet (glass) and Tjechian glass, combined with silver beads. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Ingrid LangerakPosted by – Ingrid Langerak A necklace of contemporary composition, made from sterling silver Asian beads, antique millefiori glass beads, and black jet and turquoise from Afghanistan. Click here to see the original post.
- Photo credit – Cordelia DonohoePosted by – Cordelia Donohoe A restrung necklace featuring coral & amber beads from the Middle East. Click here to see original post.
- Picture credit – Annie BoehmPosted by – Annie Boehm A deep salmon coloured coral necklace. Origin unknown. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Ingrid LangerakPosted by – Ingrid Langerak A silver Misbaha, prayer/patience beads chain, with filigree beads. Collected in Ethiopia in 1970s, origin unknown, maybe Greece, Turkey or Yemen. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Ingrid LangerakPosted by – Ingrid Langerak A silver bead necklace, of unknown origin. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Kathleen McCabe-ElseyPosted by – Kathleen McCabe-Elsey A beaded necklace, made up of turquoise and stone beads, with a leather pouch. Origin unknown. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Ethnic EmbellishmentsPosted by – Ethnic Embellishments A necklace made up of carnelian beads, turquoise studs and silver paisleys, origin unknown. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Ethnic EmbellishmentsPosted by – Ethnic Embellishments A silver necklace, origin unknown. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Alaa Eddine SagidPosted by – Alaa Eddine Sagid An amber necklace, origin unknown. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Annie BoehmPosted by – Annie Boehm A copper alloy pendant of unknown date and origin. Click here to see the original post.
- Picture credit – Annie BoehmPosted by – Annie Boehm A copper alloy pendant of unknown date and origin. Click here to see the original post.
- Posted by- Sigrid Van Roode Photo credit-Sigrid Van Roode Ring, origin unresolved. Click here to see original post
- Picture credit – Ingrid LangerakPosted by – Ingrid Langerak This silver skullcap, said to be traditionally worn as a ceremonial cap by young brides, is of unknown origin. The zodiac style symbols suggests China, more specifically the Miao people. Click here to see the original post.
